- A
preface (/ˈprɛfəs/) or
proem (/ˈproʊɛm/) is an
introduction to a book or
other literary work
written by the work's author. An
introductory essay written...
-
Tolkien contributed "On
Translating Beowulf" as a
preface entitled "
Prefatory Remarks on
Prose Translation of 'Beowulf'" to C. L. Wrenn's 1940 revision...
-
unusual and
possibly a self-portrait. In
addition to this,
there is a
prefatory cycle of four folios, so
eight pages,
fully decorated with a
series of...
-
concerning Reading and
Study for a Gentleman. By the same author. With
prefatory remarks by P. Des Maizeaux. R. Taylor. p. 8.
Archived from the original...
- Tragödie, Oder:
Griechentum und Pessimismus). The
later edition contained a
prefatory essay, "An
Attempt at Self-Criticism",
wherein Nietzsche commented on...
-
printed editions by
Crowley named the
author as "Robert Langland" in a
prefatory note.
Langland is
described as a
probable protégé of Wycliffe. With Crowley's...
-
January 2021.
Leroi 2015, p. 7.
Leroi 2015, p. 14.
Thompson 1910, p.
Prefatory Note. "Darwin's Ghosts, By
Rebecca Stott". The
Independent (UK). 2 June...
- Look up
prologue in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
prologue is a
prefatory piece of writing.
Prologue may also
refer to: A
prologue time trial, a...
-
roughly between 1304 and 1307. It
consists of four books, or "tratatti": a
prefatory one, plus
three books that each
include a
canzone (long
lyrical poem)...
-
containing the four
Gospels of the New
Testament together with
various prefatory texts and tables. The m****cript was "sent to the rubricator, who added...
